davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

II 0ouoDpoo00o0o o. IuTo kLi0nNCUn.
je1nlA, July &-Ths psogramms for
49, g July oelobaataoa announced
w - boa1 ruon would occur On
a 1hs poopls had TOO mach Soe one
~ -. boae raoss wsee deSssred until
og1ne Thsy dFsw large crowds to
N g6esA Theoual chutss were packed
noopoo ond they Wses rewarded By No.
8lDod mcA Tho following entries had
-: TAoA ". Haldemsn and w. II.
- Charles Haldeman, JoA Hiestand,
~ pusplo, Alffod Meyers and Philip Con
- eUufss was one snd ono quarter
p M Q turn. Haldeman and Fendrich
U&ngieo Haldeman were Handicapped
- oDsundA Going down the river the
Deeye noarly eqaal until the the turn
- u1.19u1n - Fsndrsck efsdualIy
- TAo no We won ~ these
1No1e oane being OIL. The other
- - - aullOVu: Charles Haldeman
nh Reas6snd, lO:l5 Ansel Purple,
&-os Neyses and Gossler lO:4a The
a1n vWo awarded Q handsome silver
u eanoo rsce will be held on Saturday
a Dalisea Foand.
unl balioous were put Oft on Monday
nopn, shout O'Clock, after the literary
- q the park. News wss re-
x)Soa In town yesterday Of the finding Of
~ nnllouus On IN apple tree near Kerchner's
80 0ohuylkill county, ct 2:i5 O'Clock on
~ 0mo afternoon. Tho place 10 three miles
DogoA oe the Blue Ridge mountains and about
Duulvo milss north Of Pottsv ille Tho bal.
- ssaveled nearly ono hundred miles in
- hour md forty .hve minutea
Fsand skan h the River.
IAo woekmen ON the sand dredge Of A.
Dooonhauser 4 Brother found the skull Of q
- yesterday afternoon while digging sand
= ~ river, opposite Bruner's lumber yards
4Ao he'd was taken up In one OF the sand
nuokees, and wss evidently In the water for
10y months, ~ the nesh had been entirely
Wunhod from the bonea Small pieces OF
nenin and fieah could be found among the
mnd. From the odor coming from the
Wu1De it u thought that the body II still In
~ river. The head 10 In charge Of George
9lnkabinA
Usiah Holsiuger, coaored, was arrested las
nlnAt 1ue drunkenness and disorderly con-
80 He was sent to jail for ten days By
Squire Evans
Omoegs Kennedy and Gilbert arrestee
1hroo tSaiu.jumpers last night who wer'
nlvea . hearing before Squire Solly. Harr,
JoAnDua and Edward Kinsinger were giver
tondays and Patrick Conley was discharged
upua the payment Of costa
\ child Of Abram B. Gramm, Is month
90, died this morning at Z O'Clock of choler
1n1lntum. The funeral will be held ON Fri
1av.
J The Kelley Stove compsny's works hav
ooon ohut down for one week for repairs
Tho Columbia club defeated the employe
q the Keeley stove works, In game Of bs
played yesterday afternoon, by score OF .
t07.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
rfrat DfyfstOn


The three League games yesterday were
Al Detroit Detroit l6, Boston s; at Chicago
Chicago I5, New York 3; at Indianapolis !:
Indianapolis 8, Washington I.
There was but Ona American Association
gAme yesterday. At Louisville the Athletics
were defeated by 10 to Z. In the sixth
inning the Louisville took batting streak
and made seven runA
The State League In now In q shaky condi.
tiou. Johnstown disbanded yesterday and
Altoona 10 not drawing.
The Chicago club has passed New York
and v now second. Thirty day . ago she wa
olxth.
Big Brouthers, Of Detroit had home run,
two three base hits and single yesterday.
Peter, Of Chicago, had ten put outs al
second, yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
He stuck HI. Head ou, Of the window,

William Ofit . cigarmaker, Of No. 1877
Sober street, Philadelphia, while returning
from Hamburg by the Pennsy lvania Schuy-
Kill Valley railroad on Monday afternoon,
stuck his head out OF the window when near
Reading, and was struck by the door Of . re-
refrigerator car standing on the siding. His
head was 10 badly curshed that he died few
hours later In St Joseph's hospital. Reading.
His wife and child were with him when the
accident happened
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

CHICAGO. July q. 1880 Q. m.-Aarket opened.
wheat-July, 6s3kc.; Aug, Ike; Sept 73kc.
Oct 75kc.
Corn.July. sjssc; Aug, s63tc.; Sep, 37kc.
Oct. 31sLc.
POrk-kOt quoted.
Lard-July, " 7!lI; Aug, D 6?Ii Sept. .e674k
Oct, " 80.
-. short Rihs.July. q 6ak Aug. u 70; Sept
Os!k; Get, q ~.
CLOSING.
oO neat July, 6s34c.; Aug, Hszc; Sept. 7SAc
Obt, S7kc. ''SS
ppSSsse-JHly. ss..e Aug. sossc Sept. 95ysc.
"a a. sssrc6Guiy; Dr., ,,SS IS; Aug, y o5; sept.
Oct, u 6!k 'op''" :" IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
wanted In Dovsingtova.

This morning Chief OF PoliceSmith received
telegram from Downingtown askipg him 10
arrest Alexander Ford, who 10 wanted In that
town for stealing SIS In money from house
q which he was boarding. Ford has been In
this city for two weeks and was employed -
helper at the Penn iron workA He WAS
arrested by Special Officer Burns this morn.
Ing and Chief Smith took him to Downing.
town this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

PHILA DHLPHIA, July 6.-vlour market dull /;
sales. 1901 barrels Minnesota Bakers, o. Ul1a 0
Pennsylvsnia Family. g 7b(l3 % Western do,
u U0S5O; Patents, u Gh64 sS
kye Hour steady. o. 6OD2 7a
Wheat June, 500. july. siSc.; August.
Corn-june. Aic.; July. 45c.; August. E,c.;
Sept, Acc.
Oats-June, size; July. S7kc.; August. S4Nc.
Sent, SIC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

~ half.pass three O'Clock yesterday after.
uoea the .tSscks u Dlllsrvilis were cleared
- ~ wreck. To-day the Iron, which was
- = tko burned @ ., Wa gathered up end
'oohoA Asway. II IVES necssaaTy 70 put down
IonGu1 800 1eet Of new rails In place OF the old,
Aish were % badly damaged BY the fire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
sum mer Leisure,

X. f. Msgner and family, Of this city, left
today for a three months trip to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, the lakes and other summer
resorts.
Mrs Robt. J. Houston and daughter aud
sister, Miss Mary Wiley, left to-day for Bed
lord Springs, Virginia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

The summer exodus in Lancaster is now
petty fairly started. This reminds us that
psople leaving the city can have the INTEL
LIGENcER mailed to any address by leaving
their names and destinations at this Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

The wife OF John Gill, Of 6lO Manor street,
WAS badly scalded this morning. She WAS
carrying boiler of hot wster, to use in wash.
ing, across the floor, when she tripped and
fell. The water wSs spilled all over her and
she was terribly scalded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

A Harry Buckius has been appointed Q re-.
Dm1og On the Eraminer staff, and will 20 on
.1ney nsxt Monday. He IVES formerly copy.
boA1W end compositor on the paper, but Of
~ hAs baso residing In PittsbuTg.
\ HaE5y II. HoltoD. Of the New Era, 10 con.
nnod - ~ houss with an attack OF some
1hAnG IKE malaria
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

The Electric Illuminating company has de
clared semi-annual dividend OF per cent
payable at the Northern National bank, on
and after July 1lth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

The Band of Hope has takeu vacation till
September. Members having hooks out are
requested to return them to No. li2 North
Prince street, where they can have them ex
changed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
n An RlA6 ~.

sPINDLBR- M oRRow.-At the residence of the
brides parents. on the evening OF Ju'y 5. lss7.
by Rev. Jos. X. Taylor Gray. asst -ttd by Rev Z.
Lily, benjamin A, Spindler ct Spring neid, III
TO Miss Bertha X daughter OF Mr. Robert NJ.
Morrow, of this city. It,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
Paeeed Through.

On Fast Line west this afternoon there
WAS . special Pullman car In which was w.
II. Kembie, the prominent Philsdel bisn
aud q large party OF friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

- JAY needing Of city councils will b
- lAis evening q 7:30 o'clock. There u Q
80 eDoaAt a current b0ainess 70 b trans
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
FOR THE FAIR.

NOW FOR THE FAIR
Have had a good Fourth. and II each vii do
something We can have the best Fair ever
known In Lancaster county. Can show you
some of the things We mean to exhibit. How
they are made IL as free tor yOu.tO know the
finished work for you TO look At, All the mate
rial used we can furnish you and will gladly
show you how TO work them. Yours.
MRS. e. n. WOODWARD.
NO. Sk EAST KING STREET.
mar3Olyds&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
NsW WADvsRrIsxxsNyv.

0OR RENT.
Il A seveu-Rocm Biick HOUSE situated on
East Frederick street. AVplv At -
IuueN-ttd NJ. 3S GASc EkEDBRlCk ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
NOTICE 70 BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOTICE 70 BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Proposals for repairs OF County Bridges ross
ConestOga creek. at Graeffs Landing. near La n.
caster city, will be received OF the office OF the
County Commissioners. Lancaster, Pa until
noon, friday. July p lss7
specifications are m nle in said Office Forfeit
bond IN sum OF u must accompany bid
Blanks for bid and bond can be had on applica-
uon.
SAMUEL u. MYERS,
JOHN GlNGRlCH,
HENRY y. HARTMAN,
County Commissioners.
Attest FRANK GRIvsr. Clerk. Ijy6.wsMtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

SpRlNs' 1851
A New Departure for Lancaster in Fine Tai
Ortng. Importing direct from the best makers
Of Fine WooiIens. have ,ust received through
the Boston custom house, = large invoice OF my
own importation Of
sUITlNG, SPRING OvBRCOATING AND
TROUSEklN6,
The like OF which, for style and quality, has
never been eQualed in this city, and csnnot be
surpassed.
Aspecial invitation IL hereby extended TO all
in want of spring Garments to call early and
secure Choice Patterns. Workmanship the very
BEST and prices lower than ever.
H. 8ERHART,
marTlydR No q North Queen Street
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-12
The Gait of Criminals.

"A curious study has been made by ~
Pfracchia Of the differences between crimt
nails and law-abidlng citizens, as exhibited
bytheir walk l''La Riforma Medica, Nd
i14aylss7'3. The author first made . mum.
Der Of observations to determine the condi..
tons Of norma, progression, and found 4, ihls
N good people the right pace is longer th Isa
the left, the lateral separation Of the right
foot from the median line is less than that q
the left and the angle of deviation OF Tue
axis OF the foot from straight line is greater
on the right side than on the left.
But this is not all. DR.. Peracchia has n0t
only shown ms how we may distinguish Grim.
inals i'll general, but has laid the beginninas
OF the ditferential diagnosis between various
sorts of .eyil-doers. The following are ne
distinguishing characteristics which bis 90.
seryations have enabled him to formulate;
l. Thieves-In those who are .predisposeo
to appropriate the property Of others therels
pronounced widening OF the base OF SUD
port together with very long step. ii
9. Assassins-ln those who have murder ~
their hearts the base of support is not as VICE
as 1t is in thieves, since the angle formed ~
the axis Of the foot with the median line B
less obtuse, but the sinistrality betrayed W
their footprints is very marked. rs.
These discoveries are OF a very interesting
character, and if the criminal could be ~.
duced to walk before the honest man. lns asaaf
OF Following him ns he usually does, I9R
might also be prt to a practical use, Tor tnsn
good citizens could diagnose the rogue ,W
his tracks, and might thus be enabled 70
cape robbery, or assassination. as the ca1e
might be,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-12
alternative bull to bow in humble obes;,. !,

alternative but to bow in humble ohaa;..
to the decree Of the convention. ON oDeclenea
/ have carefully read the platforr
resolutions adopted by your convention ~
fully indorse them. as also the plaffn~r,,,s n4
the Chicago Democratic Conyenfion
only because such an Endorsement is eynse aeI
Of nue. as Democratic candidate, but heescs.eq
most cordial appreciation. 'A ~
Absolute free trade is one Of those y;s;o.
airy and mpraeticable theories Of The , ~ y
that have long since been discarded. II lars#
to direct taxation or internal revenue ~
it's army OF spies and inforrners. This d nsst
Neither am in favor of prohibitiye dr.;.s.
relic Of the past ages, that would rnin ~
merchant marine, destroy our Commerce ~ "
throw out OF employment thousands of ny
mechanics and laboring men. wy
Between these two extremes there i.
propose to follow, It is the principle enns!
ciated in your platform Of the protection s. |.
American industries, the maintenance ~ ~
wages Of labor and the gradual repeal nj HI
internal revenue tax. as the liquidation y
the national debt progresses. MS NJ,
l believe that the sugar and rice interest Is "a
ton upon friendly Legislation, and thers
adopted rs will secure these prodnc H y
from the dangers Of foreign competition.
believe that it is the. duty of the Fedarlf
government to care for and improve i'll
Mississippi river and its tributaries, and &
an efficient and thorough system Of Ieya&
protect the great Valley Of the Nississ;u9t
from overflow.
favor policy which will restore 70 oIiV,
merchant marine their full share of the conf
merce OF the seas.
i am unequivocqlly opposed to the lmportsias
ton OF pauper labor or the Introducing
I indorse fully the language Of the Demo.
cratic platform Of 1884 favoring the renesf
of all laws restricting the free action Of ii,
Dor, and the enactment, of laws by which ~
Dor organizations may be incorporated; ana
also of all such legislation as will tend to enf
tighten the people relative to the true relE
tions of capital and labor.
remain, very respectfully,
:. LOUIS ST. MARTIN. 3
For the Committee: 4
THos. J, FORD, Chairman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-12
"Hernani" In Russia.


The Russian language is so little knoM
ont Of Russia that very few Western q erit ~
will be able to form an opinion as 60 ~
merit of the Russian translation OF 'h IL.
nani,n about to be PRODUCED at the a, aosIa "a
been turned into Russian verse BY Gaslloss,I =
hatoseheif and the traditional bus 1asss e
he director, been borrowed from the prompt
copy of the theatre Francois. M. Claretle, 1oS,
has been invited to visit Moscow in 3reeRs 8
sianized ''Hernani, . though whether be y, xal
60 go far TO see SO little may well be dolo ~,
Hitherto Herman" has been chiefly f H. ssa
i'll Russia through the opera Of nearly Y; s ~
same name, which was composed by Ne y II. ~
the basis Of Victor Hugo's drama. i. ~
indeed. been the fate of AL Victor Hug soi
Itplassp from Hermann and Le .sp.
fBlthI,ise to 'Lucrezia Borgia" ana az tbs
pgeo, to acquire European fame through; o sr
P,Inso to which they have been set; al.lr ta
feel gratified at hearing that an ena ,ia,;se
was about to be made in Russia 20 polaia. IA
Hermann" iii its original dramatic a,1
DOetical form 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-12
Appointment. Of Members of the Stats
Committee.
aial 40

BATON ROUGE, Oct. 4.-Col John Young,
OF Shreveport, president OF the Democrats
State nominating convention of 1883, By
virtue of the authority vested in hin, by this
convention, has appointed Gen. John Glynn,
Jr.. and Pierre Lanaux, Of New Orleans
members at-large of the Democratic Stass
Central Committee in place Of Joseph BakeE
deceased, and +. +. Perrodin, resigned
These appointments are subject to ratifca
ton by the State Central Committee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-12

Massachusetts pays for maintaining nav w
nvicts 500, 900 per year more snah W.
produce.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-12
New ORLEANS, Oct. IL. 1884

Hon; 7. j. Ford, Chairman Executive Campaign
Democratic Party:
:, Dear Sir-1 have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your communication Of the
9th instant, informing me officially of my
nomination BY the Democratic Convention
lana as their candidate to represent this dia-
trict in the Forty-n,nth Congress Of tho
United States, and also copy of the plat
form and resolutions adopsed by said CON
vention.
l accept this nomina ton with extreme diff.
dence, sincerely regretting that the choice
OF the convention did not fall upon one more
worthy than myself to carry to victory the
standard Of that, grand old party Of equal
loved so long and 80 much. But this nnex-
pected and unsolicited nomination, so freely
and spontaneously rendered, leaves me no
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-12
Correspondence

tCorrespondence.l
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Acceptance OF Hon. Louis 50. Martin.
ROOMS EXECUTIVE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE or
the First Congressional District, Demo-
cratic Conservative arty,
New Orleans, Oct 9. 1884.
Hon. Louis st. Martin:
Dear Sir-In accordance with party usage
It becomes my duty, as the representative Of
the Democratic Conservativ nominating
convention Of the First Congressional Dis.
trlct, formally to tender you the nomina ton
to the Federal House of Represen tatiyes.
enclose the platform adopted by the mani
nous vote OF that body, and respectfully re-
quest your immediate acceptance of the can
dldacy rendered you and an expression of
sted by the Democracy of the district in con
yentlon assembled. | remain, respectfully,
THOs, J, FORD Chairman
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-10-12

wow INV bSCI 1uLIholI I'LL opportunity 10
chooeee for themselves, and is not your pres
ence here conclusive OF the fact that they
have exercised that right2- How meanly
false then is the imputation. that it was posi-
bic to select the nominee of this convention
in advance of your election as its members
Who is there to pretend that you have ,o not,
after free el, ,tion end fair count. been
vested with authority to voice the soycrei sn
will OF your acknowledgements III the First
Congressional District! Whence will now
ences have been used IN the endeayor to con.
troll your suffragcs' 10 which one OF you can
the reproach be made that he has bartered
away his independence?
Aud, yet, men who, sitting in their Offices,
have organized the shadow Of q contention.
partisans OF Mr.. Hunt have appointed to be
It's members delegates whose names they
have never yentured tO'submit for approval
to the people, these have dared to affirm in
adxance 81 our action that we intended to
withhold from the Democracy Of the district
their night of suffrage: to accuse us OF that
crime against it's free exercise Of which they
stand Belf-conyicted. In your election wa
ind our own vindioationl
Is there delegate upon this floor who
comes here unaccredited by, the choice of
people freely expressed and honesty ascer-
famed? Have you not, in very truth, con-
secrated your allegiance to sDemocratic
principles and 70 the time honored usages
ana traditions OF the party 2" Do you not
s, ~ n, here with the consent and by authority
which, in your Judgment seems wisest and
most patriotic, which will best promote the
welfare OF your people and the success Of
Your party? "
To you, representatives of the third. the
may We not appeal to certify that the choice
Of your people has been canvassed, that by
their ballots, your constituencies have EN-,
powered sou to speak in their names7
Ion, delegates from the fourth, .he sixth.
the seventh and the ninth wards, selected
almost without a dissentient voice, and You.
gentleman OF st. Bernard and PlsauemineS''
each speaking for his own section, viii Won
not repel the imputation that you have been
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02
goetry.
END AND MEANS.

We spend our strength in labor day by
day;
We find new strength replacing old
Away;
Ana still we cheat ourselves and still we
say:
"No man would work except to win
some prize;
We work to turn our hopes to certalnties,
For gold, or gear. or favor in mems eyes"
And all the while, the goal toward which
we strain,
Up hill and down, in sunshine and in
rain,
Needless of toll, if so we may attain,
Is but a lure, a ~heavenly-set decoy
To exercised endeavor, full employ
Of every power, which is mans highest
joy.
And work becomes the end; reward the
means
To WOO us from our idleness and dreams,
And each is truly what the other seems.
SO, Lord, with such poor service as we do,
Thy full salvation is our prize in view,
For which we long, and which we press
Like a great star on which we tx our
eyes,
1t dazzles from the high, blue distances,
And seems to beckon and to say, "Arise!'
And we arise and follow the hard way,
Winning a little nearer day by day,
Our hearts going faster than our foot
steps may;
And never guess the secret, sweet device
Which lures us on and upward to the
skies,
And makes each toll its own reward and
prize.
To give our little selves to thee, to blend
Our weakness with thy strength, O Lord,
u friend,
This is LIES truest privilege and end.
Susan Coolidge, IN Independent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02
JELLY ROLL CAKE.
BALLOON

Boil in n pint Of water a dessert
spoonful of fresh butter; pour scald-
ing hot over a light pint Of -four,
and beat until cold add the we'll
beaten yoiks of six eggs, and just
before cooking, the perfectly light
whites. Fill a skillet with lard:
while boiling hot drop in the batter
a tablespoonful at a time. 1t only
takes a few minutes to cook them.
Put them in a warm oven on a dry
towel for a short time to remove the
~supert1uous grease. Serve hot and
eat with wine and sugar.
VIRGINIA corr BREAD.
Virginia corn bread is a delicious
dish for breakfast, but very few
people know how to make it. Break
into a bowl two eggs, adding a tea
spoon just full of soda, and twice as
much salt. Beat we'll. Stir into
this mixture a pint Of sour milk or
%buttermilk, then add a pint of corr
meal and stir to a smooth batter.
Put into a small baking pan a piece
of lard about the size of an egg;
heat it to a frying heat on the top
of the stove, pour into the batter,
place the pan inside the stove and
bake quickly.
LEMON KETCHUP.
Cut up into slices a half a dozen
good-sized lemons take out the pips
and rub the slices we'll with three
or four ounces of salt. Then mix a
seasoning as follows: One ounce each
OF Glove, a and cayenne and two
ounces each of mustard seed, horse
rad'sh, allspice and white pepper.
NOW put the slices of lemon in a
stone jar, arranging them in layers